PRELIMS Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

A condition characterized by thoughts, feelings and behavior that create dysfunction.

A

MENTAL DISORDER

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2
Q

The study of psychological disorders and their symptoms.

A

PSCHOPATHOLOGY

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3
Q

The causes of disorder.

A

ETIOLOGY

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4
Q

Four D’s

A

DEVIANCE
DYSFUNCTION
DISTRESS
DANGER

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5
Q

attribute mental illness to possession by evil or demonic spirits, displeasure of gods, eclipses, planetary gravitation, curses, and sin.

A

SPIRITUAL THEORIES

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6
Q

identify disturbances in physical functioning resulting from either illness, genetic inheritance, or brain damage or imbalance.

A

SOMATOGENIC THEORIES

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7
Q

focus on traumatic or stressful experiences, maladaptive learned associations and
cognition’s, or distorted perceptions

A

PSYCHOGENIC THEORIES

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8
Q

as early as 6500 BC has identified surgical drilling of holes in skulls to treat head injuries and epilepsy as well as to allow the evil spirits trapped within the skull

A

TREPHINATION

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9
Q

the first institutions created for the specific purpose of housing people with psychological disorders

A

ASYLUM

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10
Q

a French physician,__________, argued for the more humane treatment of the mentally ill

A

PHILIPPE PINEL

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11
Q

In the 19th century, _________ led reform efforts for mental health care in the United States.

A

DOROTHEA DIX

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12
Q

associated with ending physical punishment of patients within asylums

A

DOROTHEA DIX

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13
Q

founder of modern scientific psychiatry, psychopharmacology, and psychiatric genetics and believed the chief origin of psychiatric disease to be biological and genetic malfunction.

A

EMIL KRAEPLIN

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14
Q

Kraepelin’s definition for what we now call schizophrenia;
the “sub-acute development of a peculiar simple condition of mental weakness occurring at a youthful age

A

DEMENTIA PRAECOX

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15
Q

common patterns of symptoms over time (rather than by simple similarity of major symptoms).

A

SYNDROME

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16
Q

model emphasizing the various factors influencing disorders.
While some have a genetic predisposition for a certain psychological disorder, certain psychological stressors need to be present for them to develop the disorder.

A

BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL

17
Q

therapy that is not the individual’s choice.

A

INVOLUNTARY TREATMENT

18
Q

the individual chooses to attend
therapy to obtain relief from symptoms.

A

VOLUNTARY TREATMENT

19
Q

published by the American Psychiatric Association.

20
Q

the co-occurrence of two disorders

21
Q

depression, anxiety, social
anxiety, somatic complaints,
post-traumatic symptoms, and
obsession-compulsion.

A

INTERNALIZING PROBLEMS

22
Q

disruptive, impulse-control, conduct disorders and substance use

A

EXTERNALIZING PROBLEMS

23
Q

Commonly refers to the identification of the nature and cause of an illness

24
Q

a professional who
works directly with patients or
clients and may diagnose, treat,
and otherwise care for them.

25
where evaluations are made of appearance and behavior, selfreported symptoms, mental health history, and current life circumstances.
MENTAL STATUS EXAMINATION
26
determining the single diagnosis that is most relevant to the person's chief complaint or need for treatment this will be the main focus of clinical attention or treatment
PRINCIPAL DIAGNOSIS
27
a theoretically-based explanation of the information obtained from a clinical assessment.
CLINICAL FORMULATION
28
the systematic review of a person's cultural background and the role of culture in the manifestation of symptoms and dysfunction.
CULTURAL FORMULATION
29
type of contract that specifies the goals of treatment, treatment procedures, and a regular schedule for the time, place, and duration of their treatment sessions.
TREATMENT PLAN
30
Occurs when information about a person's diagnostic classification is communicated in a negative manner that leads to stigma for the individual with a mental disorder
LABELING
31
posits that self-identity and the behavior of individuals may be determined or influenced by the terms used to describe or classify them
LABELING THEORY
32
An expectation that people might have about every person of a particular group.
STEREOTYPE
33
a set of negative attitudes and beliefs that motivate individuals to fear, reject, avoid, and discriminate against people with mental illness.
PUBLIC STIGMA
34
thought to be particularly damaging, and is said to occur when individuals internalize stigmatizing social attitudes, and come to believe the negative societal conceptions and stereotypes associated with their condition
SELF-STIGMA
35
“the extent to which individuals believe that ‘most people’ will devalue and discriminate against a mental patient”
STIGMA EXPERIENCE